That’s substantially lower than many industry observers were expecting.

Google, earlier this year, announced 30 upcoming Stadia titles from creators including Ubisoft, Bethesda, Electronic Arts, Take-Two Interactive Software and Warner Bros.. More than 20 publishers are on board with the service. So a launch lineup of just a dozen could raise eyebrows.

The games are largely a collection of back catalog titles from publishers such as Ubisoft, Square Enix and Take-Two Interactive Software, though many are critical and fan darlings. (Curiously, no Bethesda games are listed among the launch titles, though Stadia showcased Doom: Eternal at E3 earlier this year. That game hasn’t released yet, but other Bethesda titles were expected to be available in Stadia’s early days.)

Here’s a the games Stadia will offer at launch:

• Assassin’s Creed Odyssey
• Destiny 2: The Collection
• GYLT
• Just Dance 2020
• Kine
• Mortal Kombat 11
• Red Dead Redemption 2
• Rise of the Tomb Raider
• SAMURAI SHODOWN
• Shadow of the Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition
• Thumper
• Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition

Google says it expects to have 14 games available by the end of the year. Stadia will launch as a paid service this year. Stadia Pro will cost $9.99 per month and gives players access to the highest quality streaming (4K images at 60 frames per second), a selection of free games (Bungie’s Destiny 2, including all expansions, along with a new add-on, will be the first) and discounts on select game purchases. A free model, called Stadia Base, will launch next year.

Google is just one of many non-traditional companies that are looking to become a player in the video game industry. Verizon, earlier this year, reportedly began testing a gaming service on select nVidia   Shield set-top boxes. And Apple and Amazon are whispered to be looking at the space as well.

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